The Daily Review from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

MISCELLANEOUS. I lVIIllOAUS, i2c, TheDaily Reyiiew. MISCELLANEOUS. lish. and those iu ah.nra.itiie lone of voice- 7 Although of mature they rtortliCarolina Superior CourtR Term of 1 883.

7Yn? w-ler sloin of a Winter' mom I Anrappetiie a uaw was utn. wur. iare very chaltennir TheciSetres alt' tho time, and capering a a coiiDie of street raniln. struck the ships steward children, as thev are bo the last ot the trtie liistorv Droves them to be deformed idiotic children of some wandering Indian tribe. They 1 uivuzoi i.

in is country oy a i I'm "now pileil-lifch asalnut wait and Although these If t. AytnlfHu. ihnt. link irn inui hv 1 a.v., 1 Wi.ir: hoar l3ce.ii?pamarJ: Tvho "acl Purchased them try it unirDA AND HARRMQEA cvra ss tzaxj. TT ar.a.

1', I2. rf Gf' -J C. S. A. a.

v1 Wan rrr.rsT n. Mdur C. S- Traaaarr. a-! ttr. rocr fcf Tat.a a4 Dcatfra.

Only -tlv TMt CMAtltS A.V93IKI C9MUIT. ButltMI. Ma. f. kswo for Ejr.crtic v.

tr aril Mcknt. Kcrrcus Vjt9Ct 3 f.oi'-Vtai a4 mtts Ore toit-V tcbtxra blood tore. l.Umlotcs httf-lAperti-at. Cticttal bniti iv. IiitT.

LUloutiro'ltu'-rcsan lcutcx i-c rrl- xlvO. cone Lid del: vf jrtrr. A ctarala rrolrrft rnJaiutrUcM ilritf SUk ilcadjcLe like tiwioJ. it no drastic CMtAnic or oplt. lit.

(THE GREAT) 1irM JintV S.lf i iltp. -ri' lifllr. tffllr VJ Tf TH ft. bHLA SV.l PURE CIA SKEPTiG SA1DD irora a inoe ot wancena Indians in liunuuras lie arnveu with them in Xew Oriean3 early in At that time the New; Orleans Vicayune "had on coicoriai stall Mr. James lu.

Utts. who was once well known in this city; Otis wasan excellent descriptive writer and ixjssessed a ivivid imaina- tXntt 1 i.r i -uf ami ins Mircm niiu upwuuus wciu widely read. The enterprisiuic Span-Urd reqaested Mr. Otis to write a no-t ee of the two curious children Mr. Otis spun off, one-half a column, -in which he reviewed tl history of the Aztec iribe of Mexico, described minutely the appearance of the children, and concluded his article bv declaring that were theole survivors of the once powerful Aztec Tacc.

The children were named the Aztec children and no ono save their owner ami nir. ns Knew me iiue story oi their lives. No sooner had Mr. Barnum heard of the children than he began negotiations for their purchase, which he accomplished for a small sum, and exhibited them through the country, publishing the history written by Mr. Otis and circulating it wherever he went.

Soon after he took them to Europe, where ethnologists and scientists of all classes took them in hand, read the history and unanimously declared them to be genuine Aztec children. Immense success met them wherever they were exhibited and all oyer the country the now famous children were objects of daily discussion. ai tne iioyai Academy in rserim a long and hot discussion was held as to whether the children were genuine Aztecs, and two eminent professors from the Academy were sent to Mexico to trace the origin of the Aztec tribe. By some nfeans the two protestors managed toil ad Mr. Otis, and about four years after the story was written this latter centleman was surprised by a visit from the professors, who ex plained the object of their call.

Mr. ijlEivlEIClOlNlQlUlElRlOlR Otis, after a Qtiiet laugh, confessed the TWO. 9 But warmth and light shrined the IT fai i i hap- So aollly pillowed mid ilmvn and The bells clashed out from the nfrv reeling The ntlit was luddenc-d lire: i (Tiie collate smiled for the ioy at the hall. As the man towered the rich Tj I 1 man's call. And bi Jut for a day was less forlorn, Became a little child win born.

In the bitter gloom of a Winters morn, A babe was born. i The snow piled higlj in the narrow street, I Trodden and stained by feet; On the hearth therein bers lay cold and dead. And the woman who crouched on the uamp straw bett Multeretl curse as the. sport Swelled op la her lair from thecrowded court. Riot wi'Jiout And fqnalor within.

To welcome a waif to world of tin, And a pitiful Hie was I he a little child was born.1' In a smilic? home amid sun and llow A child grew up. Caiiu, and and culture and 'wealth. 4, To give life to power and grace to health (Jcntlu iulluenco. and care. To train the dariin oi love and prayer.

The stately hierlooms ot place and blood, To crown the lluwer of maidenhood. With childhood's pearly innocence kept, On the folded leaves where the sunshine slept. So sweetly and richly foamd the cup Life held, where thehappy girl grew up. Where iiomc' was vague ami empty word. I I A child crew up.

i the Where oath and blow were law. And ugly misery all ho saw Where want and sin drew hand. hand Hound the haunts t.hat disgrace our (Jinsti.in lam! A loveless, hopeless, jovlcss life, ji crime, anu wrrieneincss. sinigie arid strife; I Never a glimpse oi the sweet Spring skies. To solten the flash of the wild young eyes; No dro in of peace the poisoned cup where a reckless girl grew up.

Li fo he On a Summer eve as the slow SUIl KCt, A woman died." At the close of a long aud tranquil Honored and guarded, mother and wife, With gentle hands whose work done, And gentlehead whoso crown was With children's children at her knee, Aud friends who watched her reverently Knowing her memory would remain. Treasured by -grief, that scarce was pain. Willi lioi- lintrt'c 1oirrvf- if litr lt Blessing and blessed, the woman died. On a Sum imer'eevwastheslowsunset, A woman UicU. She haJ lought the tailing light so long, But time was cruel, and hard, and strong.

Without a laitb, without a prayer, With none to aid, and none to care. With not a traco upon the page From desperate youth to loathsome age, TT iilmnnn jhv.t, muns auvn-uunvo. Aim oilier vi Vith not a hand to help or save. With not a hope beyond the grave. Tosed on tho black stream's rushing Unmourned.

unmissed, the woman died. 1 we are ail akin, runs the kindly; creed Ah. the riddle ot lite is hard to read All tH Year Itcund. AIUUVAL OP Tlic Trtio Story of Their OrijriD ami tho Wny They Acciulrcd Fnme. Among the cabin passengers on tho Ionian line steamer CilyU'f Montreal, which" reached her pier jcjterday morning, were two dwarfed speciuiem ofhumanitj who created mnch amusement for the olllcera and passengers during the vessel's vjase iroin Liver pool Thev were the well-known Aztec children, exhibited in this country some twenty jcars ago Iy T.

Barnum. Since their visit hero they have travelled through all Torcin, countries, ex-hihit in? themselves in every city, ham let and town, under the! care of Mrs. CoTbett, who accompanied them to this country. They were met at tho pier by Mr. C.

A. Bradenburgh. manager of the ca-side Aauariam at Coney Island, who will Ltko charge ol them uutil arrangements arc made tor their exhibition in this country. I The Aztec children" aro now each forty years old. and are said to bo tbe last survivors of tho Aatec race of Mexico.

They are naturally formed in nirnrv except that the soles of thpir ieei arts rounded into semi circles, a 1 a in I i I Columu I It. Change of Sched 1 c. AS AND ATTKH JULT 8th. 3. at the followlnr Paaaenser V0 P.

IL. uie will be run oa thla road SIGUT EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILTNoa. East. Iave 0.00 P. I LcaTe Florence i' Arrive at C.

A A. Junction 6.20 A.I Arrive at R40. Leave 9. 531. I Leave ft A.

,10.20 1 1 Leave A. I Arrive at CIS A. tl. NlGUT MAIT, Aim Parskhgkk Dailt, No. 40 West, Leave ........10.40 p.

JI. Arrive at 1 43 A. IX. MAIL AND PASSENGKB TRAIN DAILT No. ilEasU Leave Florence 3.25 P.

71. Arrtvoat Wilmington 7.42 P. 11 i Train 43 stops at all Rtatlons. -No. 40 etops only at Flemlngton.

and II arIe-3. Passengers for Colombia and all points on a. C. R. R.

R. stations. Aiken Jut tion, and all points beyond, should take 43 Niht Express. Pullman Sleepers for Charleetor on Train A 11 trains run solid between Charleston Wllmlnjrton. i Local freight leave Wilmington daily cept Sunday 1 A.

M. JOHN T. D1VINK, General Superintendent. T. M.

EMERSON, General PasneRger July 6. Wilmington Wcldon Railroad Company. I Office of gfxkral scFKanrriDSinr, July.S.lSfi I Changeiof ON AND 'AT Z.Ci P. PasscneerTrains'on the Wilmington Weldon Railroad will, run as fellow DAY MAIL ANI) EXPRESS TRAINS DAILT Nos. 47 North aso 48 South.

I Leave Wliinincton. Front St. Depot. 6.40 AJ Anivo at Weldon. 11.40 Id Leave Weldon.

I 8.03 P. il Arriyo at Wilm'gton, Front St. D'pt, 8.40 P. Fast: Throuoh Uail ft Passenger Traw Dailt No. South.

i Leave P. ll Arrive at St. D'p't 10.T5P. Ji MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS I No. 43 North.

p. Leave1 Wllralnicton. 8.00 M. Arrive at 2A0 A. M.

Train No. 40 South whl stop only at Wllaon, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains on Tarboro Branch Road Leave Rocl Mount forTarborO at 12.00 A. M. and 4.S0 P.

Dally. Itcturnlng, leave Tarboro at 10.W5 A. and TV P. M. Pally.

I i Traiit on Scotland Neck Branch Road leve Halifax for Scotland Neck at S.W P. M. Returning leave Scotland Neck at 7.8) A dally except Sunday. 1 1 Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wel-i don for all points- North Dally.

All rail via Richmond; and dally except Sunday, via Bay Wne. i. 1 Train No. 43 runt dally and roakeft close con Dection for all Points North via Richmond and" I 'j All trains run solid between WPminglon and Washington and have Pullman Palace era attached. For accommodation of local trarel a pasacn- ger coach will be attached to local freight leav- 1 ing Wilmington at 6 13 M.

Dally except Sunday. JOHN r. DIVIN16. General Superintendent. I T.

M. KHERSON, General Paasenger Agent, i july 6 -I- u. Li i Carolina Central: R. IT. OmCE OF OKMKBAL 8UFEHUfTKXOWtT, Wilmington.

N. Jnno 13th. 12 Change bf: Scfjetlule QN AND AFTER JjCISiB 13th, following bcnconte will be operated i. PASSENGER MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, 1 Dally except Sun da js. I Leave Wilmington ......7.10 e.

tl. No. Leave Raleigh 7.S5 p. 11. Arrive at Charlotte at.

.7.00 A. tl. i Leave Charlotte .8.43 P. II. No.

2. Arrive Raleigh at .....8.30 A.M. Arrive at Wilmington A. il. Passenger Trains stop at regular 'stations only, and points designated la the Company's Time I SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, UAlL 1 KAPKESS AND JTiUUUllT.

Dally except Sundays. 1 Leave 5 SO P. Arrive at Shelby a.00 P. IL. Leave Shelby 7.oo A.

At. Arrive at Charlotte ...10.30 A. Tralns No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with It. A A.

Trains to aad from Rai-clflu Through Sleeping Cars between Wllmlrg ton ami Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte, Take Train No. 1 for StatesTille, Stations -Weetern CUB, Ashe villa and points West. A lso, for Spartanburg, Greenville, A Ibens, Atlantic and all points SouthwesL i L. C. JONES.

i Sopcrlntcndene. i F. W. CLARE, General Paaseoger Agent iunoM, 'j AFTER FJectrie Apsfiancs iestea 39 Days' Trial. TO MEN OHLY, YOUKO OH OLD, TTTWO mBtatoz from Tfvwrcv Demrrrr iT VRiurr.

Lack rtr l'utr-s i Vjmri Wjuks tsst. and all thun heM Ktvb ritimx irm acscs mn ralunivl ai a. a i a Sra at Qmcm tuT liiu.il atx! ftkiocUi-t ll o. A4airaa i.u.. ten.

1 Vf a M.M mmm BEF0HE AND AFfm 1 from. Youthfull inTpnliience OUilUl Ulb rusln-Ntrvuua Debility, menial ana pbyt leal werknCM. in forma Uon for borne ear KKEK. fcuoceasfuliy. JJr.iV.

i. Olln, Box thtca.f may fl-jIvrlyv BATE'S SPECIFI0S. Preparett from formnkc itscd lr an nilocnt lhyirlan lurioi; SO years Bnccsful i- practice. Specific No. 1 Guirantcert to effect a radi-.

i caI cure of all afivctious of Uie Blocd, whether tkrrololoaa or acqnircxtj bHia llsecs, uim l-lea, moth patencs. ard permanently cuted ly Rate's Sneolili No. I. Price tl- I Specific No. 4 Cnres SEMrsxi.

VVeakxfs, Nervous Debiutt, from Youthful I-iiecrc-tious or Kxco.3bcs, Tro a jr Exh auelci 1 ta itj ard Loss of Ttis remedy unequalled In the core of these comoJuiDt. is a powerful stimulus to the weakened Nervous System, assists Natnro to renew tbe strength and vigor of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical cure. j' Speciilc No. 4 itves lestant relief and ier-. maneBtiy cures Itheumatigm.

Price Speciiia No. 6 A positive cure for all weak-nea ss common to females. Price SI. bold by Druggists or fett on reoeipt-of price by J. HV.

BateTsa N. St Chicago. I fcKND TOR ClBCUitAK. maySMytiw. nrm 3 MO a 3 5 5.

5. i aj 2. a. CoJJ.E ic ji. 6 51 2 2.

6 IT 2. july His Soul and His Silver. "Your asking me how I came to use it, te-minds me of the story of itbe Scotchman who, on his deathbed, after a life of meanness, wanted to make things all right with the Lord by leaTlng some money the kirk." Will the Almighty pass me into Heaven if I give 10,000 porJnas to the kirk, d'ye said he." II can't promise you'thot, answered the minister, 'but I advise ye to try the expe- -Jriment." Langhicg heai-tily at the story. Rev. is.

Osborne, of No. 273 Ogden avenue, Jersey City, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Hoboken, continued: "That's whatfl did With Parker's Tosic; I tried the experiment. It more than met my expectations, and I am very frlad to testify to Its, It goes at once io the root of all digestive and nervous derangements so common among men of rci profession. For women and chronic.

Invalids the Tonic, is a perfect invigorant, and Is destined to supplant all otuer remedies for this purpose. I A single dose produces the jzentle peraplraUon and sense of fifo which eradicates diaease. It seems to rouse every organ Into activity. I admire it. too, for its power to antagonize the hold of the liquor habit oyer, lno briates." This preparation, which has been known as Paeker's Gisokr Tome, will hereafter be called simplr Pakkrk'8 Tokio.

i A. unprincipled dealers are constantly-deceiving! their customers with Inferior articles under the name of ginger; and as ginger is; really an unimportant flavoring we drop the mislcarting' word. There will- be do change, however, ia the preparation itself, and all bottles in the hands of iaealers, wrapped under the name cf Pabk-Kr's GIngkr Toxic, contain the genuine med icice if tho fac simile signature of IIiscox CO Is at the bottom of the out side wrapper. jufy 11 i-." I BURN HAMS r-1 r3 rT7 PAMPHLETS FREE BY BURNHAM BRO S.YORK. PA WONDER BOOKS, NOT Rooks of Magic, but7 choice, classic llteraturo, at prices so low as to make the old-time book-buyers 125 TONS I or half a million volumes now ready fccntany where for examination before payment, on evidence cf good faith- NOT by dealers prices too low.

6S.pagc Catalogue free. JOHN It. ALDKN, Publisher, Vesey New York. I I july 10-4w MOORE COUNTY GRIT" rAMi itm fit I OTAIir i. -T fALIiBTZZSX JBESTIMTHEVORID OH APPLICATION.

RCSTH CAROUIA UltUTONE 68. tttts PtrrT 37 STOPS 10 Price only $125 BmII wwik S450 lfeoi-pwl wrtlJ what Bnakra' raUlosv price. $88 Orgrans for only Special lrcta on a4 PUnofurtaa. Seil for mMBinwTrk CATALOGUE' pest n4srcnteit (rrt4L TI5ITBKS WtltBiCK, tnt ouacu Biee tr.iu, If dollar yon hnj or not Ton are ireleome aay- fca irmr to TiaM tba larrta Ortm Warki la nJtr. Slilpplsg ana avcrj wmw ataa.

Iddnal ar fall npna cjuna r. Earn, wishiistoi. iew jersey. BAND CATALOGUE. tor lie.

JJS fmget Koemrmtl -tj PwspaM. Cwu Cav-rampa. Sutj. Urn J-u. a4 Soartrr fH.J Oaifata, fU filar aM tacMbW IMMM aaa a far Amsiaer MM.

tO liaoalaiic. rTN PJ 5v CTT3 not, Mt Is sweeping 1 mjvl dare be-I 1 i 1 1 1 1 fore you die, some. Li Li thins i mighty and sabllme leaTe behind to conquer time. $S8 a week In your own town. $5 ontflt free.

No rUk. fcrerythtng new. Capital not roulred We wilt turnun you everyuung. axany are mAklng fortunes. Ladle make as much ts men.

and boys and girls make great' pay. Reader, If yon want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for psrttcn. ars toll. Hallett A Cou, Portland, 11 Ice. tf.

Ef2- 63 a i mm i f4- 7S ii tr It BEETHOVEN oneniis. jaly IS 4w itly 9 1 II AT I of FfE3T Disthict A. C. Avery, Judge pi the Eighth District, presiding. 'TCurritnck September 3.

Camden September li). ras.4Uotank September 17. I'erriuimans September 24. Chowan October 1. Gates Octolier 8.

Hertford October 15. Washington October 22. Tyrrell October Dare Novembers. Hyde November 12. Pamlico November 19.

Beaufort November 26 Martin December 10. I Skcond District James K. Shepherd, Judge First District, presiding. ake August 13. Warren "September 3.

Northampton October 1. Axlirecom be October la. I Bertie October 29. Halifax November 5. 1 Craven November 20.

Tiiikd District Fred. -Phillips, Judge Second District, presiding. Nash August 20J Wilson September Lenoir September 10 'and October 22. Pitt September 17. Greene October 1.

Jones October 8. Onslow October 15. Carteret October 29. Way ne November 5. Duplin November 19.

Sampson November 26. New Hanover December 3 Pender December 17. i Fouirrn District A. A. Judge Third District, presiding, Moore August 6.

Harnett August 20. Bladen August 27. i Columbus September 10. Brunswick September 24. Johnston October 1.

Robeson October 15. Anso October 29. 1 Bicbmond November 19. Cumberland November 26 Fiitii District J. I C.

McRao, Judge Fourth District, presiding. Durham August C. Alamance August 20. Randolph August 27; Guillbfd September 3: Chatham September 17. Orange October 1.

Granville October 15. Franklin October 29. -Person November 12. 1 Caswell November 10. Rockingham November 2G.

Vance December 10. Sixti District John! A. Gilmer, Judge ct Fifth District, presiding. Alecklenburg August 27. Cabarrus September 17.

Stanly September 24. Montgomery October 1. Union October 8. Lincoln-October 22. (iaston October 29.

Cleveland November 12. Rutherford November 20. Polk. December 10. Seventh District Wm.

M. Shipp, Judge or Sixth District, presiding Davie September 3." Yadkin September 10. Davidson September 17. Wilkes October 1. Alleghany October 15.

Surry October Stokes October 29. Forsyth November 12 Rowan November 26. Eighth District Jessc F. Grayes, Judge Seventh District presiding. Iredell August 13.

Catawba August 27. Burke September 10. McDowell September 24. iyanccy October 8. Mitchell October 22.

Watauga November 5. Ashe November 12. Caldwell November 20. Alexander Decern ler 3. Ninth District J.

C. L. Gudger, Judge Ninth District.1 presiding. Madison August u. Henderson August.

20. Transyl vania-Septcm ber Haywood September 10. Jackson September 17. Macon--September 24. Clay October 1.

Chorokee October ft. Graham October 22. Swain October 2D. 1 Buncombe November 5. FIFTEENf FACTS.

Neuralgic andTJerroua Headache removed by Dr Benson'a Celeryand Chamomile Pilla. 4 Humor. Scrofula, Ulcers vanish befot Dr Beoaon'o Sklu Cure. Internal and external. Dr Reason's Skin Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same time and lt makes the skin white, eolt and smooths contains no poisonous drugs.

SI at druggist. how ray headaches Remove the caiW by Dr. BcnAOB Celery and Chamomlls Pills. Tender Itchings In cured by Dr. Benson's any part of the body 8kio Cure.

"Tis Headache banished, no matter what cause, sick, nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which Is It It can be effectually removed by Dr. ttenr son's Celery and Chamomile iMIla. vick headache, tuaiadr, cured by Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, Makes the skin soft, white and smooth.

Dr Benson' Skin JClegantly puttrp. Dr. Benson's Celery and ChamomOe'J'Ills contain no oDlum. aulnlne. or other hannfnl drng, rnd are highly recommended for headache, neuralgia and nervousness.

50 cents at druggists. it'- i i Perlodleil Headaches fly before Dr. Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. All druggists. llalr and Scalp diseases thoroughly cured by Ir Benson's Skin Cure.

None like it. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of Internal and external treatment at same time and lt makes tbe skin white, soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs, tl at druggist. Dr.

Benson i Celery and Chamomile Puis cure headaches of every nature promptly, also neuralgia. Elecanily put np. two bottles fn one package. 1 Dr Benson'a Skin Cure. All druggists, 5 'Headache ban bed, no matter what caused sick, nervous, neuralgic, dyr peptic.

Which Is It? It can be effectually removed by Dr Ben: son's Celery nd Chamomile P1U4 t.rf. i -J i j- i N. Crltteoton, Pole Wholesale Agent for Dr. W. Benson7 Remedies, 113 Falton New janeMw-CA-eat-nrm I For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery, go tor acorns Hardware PepoL l.KiiU- of morbid fxatfet.

rromptty enn by rootlas It. restore llfe-ctrlrg i r.lcs to the blooJ. to cure 'crtocadiaorden. irbcn mil IVfrcUi tb cilad tn 1 tic tody. Cr djfpyit or boccj refunded.

CHEVEB3lWSl D.kx Cf th blood own It ft control-. la wrh ttffby oTr Cf IboirvicU lei dx n.r Icrsyraea ad pfcjUljl. la C.y.a:i turojc. r3 Cr. S.

A. CiL ll Ki For tetUtnonUli tad ctrcular tad tMnr. tlJirtc N. Crltteotn, Ap nt. trk City.

july 2J l'sr-nrrn Vital Questions! Ask the most eminent physiciau Of any school, what i the best thini; in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation or the ncrvtf.i and curing all forms of nervous com plaints. natural, childlike, refreshing flccp always? And they Ul tell you "Some form of Hops!" en Ann: i. Ask auy or all of the mot eminent phvnicians What is the best and only remedy I that can bo relied on to cure all diseases of too kidneys and urinary ornn. such an Brizht's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the i disease and ailments peculiar to Wo- I 1UPIJ. And thev will tell yci explicitly emphatically "Buchu." and i i "What i the most reliable and surest i I cure lor all liver oiseascs or tiyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, billtousness.

malarial fever, ague, and they will tell you Mandrake! or Jlencc, when tlieo remedies are combined witK others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, Mich a Concluded next month. i july IS lui. bUcaiots Skft'eJoct. rot a cause. Its origin wiUUajlti niAnlXeiution wUhout.

Hence, te enre tho the CAUSU must be rcmov-td. xtx- in na other way can a cure to effected. WARNER'S A1E KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Is estabUshed on JuU this principle. It ruuiti taat 95 Per Cent. of all dlvxjkaes arUe from denuagxl kidneys and ircr and it strike, at once at the root of the ll-3eulty.

The elements ot which it com-lool act directly ena the great organs, both ma FOOD and REaTOItER, and by pUclnr Uveot la a healthy condition, drtvo dlscise anu iJn from the system. for the Innumerable trouble caused by uu-baahhy Kidneys, Liver nd Ualn-iry. Organs; or DUonlr. of Womea; for 4lrU aa4 for physical tlcrangeraents gener- Jt, this great rroeiy ha no eiuaL Iteware lB.poUrs, lmlutlona and concoclloa. aakl i be jnst as rood.

For nub ut for WARNER'S SAFE DI-AHETLH CURE. Tor tl by ail dcaWs. IL WARNER A Dl lUta TiochetrT. N. Y.

IMumber 8. QOOl RKKf. MUTTOS, I.AUB AND VEAL? i 'joke, to the disgust of the two searchers tor truth. The professors were as- tounded, but started immediately lor the Academy at Berlin, where the hoax was explained and American journalism and journalists were roundly denounced. 1 he AzteCfChiJuren continued to draw large crowds, however, and I probably few persons to-day are cognizant of their real history.

X. V. mtidUh i A Itomanceot the Wires Thomoon came softly through the trees, and the gentle breeze that touch ed her lair yonng faccjwafted thither tho sweet odor of the fragrant clover and of the still more fragrant1 sty. As she put her arms around his neck those arms that had never known what work was, except on that eventful day when the cook eloped with the hired man there came into her eyes a tender, loving look that told all too piainly how dearly Cleopatra Ward loved hira. As she spoke tho name with which this para-graph begins aud gazed -futo his eyes with a tender, yearning, Tend-me-a, nuancr-im-nexi week ioo, mere was au empiy aouiewnat soujeue.u.

j.ue name she had spoken was more to her and when she uttered it and received no response her heart was wrenched, with its terrible agony. i 'Will-you not?" she cries, in low, agonizing tones. "AIas.M said Adelhert Jones, trying to tear himself away from so terrible a scene. "I cannot;" and, releasing her teauer hoiu upon him. nc upon "Can you not send mo one short mcs sage?" she cries.

v(j real Heavens, do not drive vac to answers. "lust I tell youf, i.nc teiograpners aro an on strike, and I cannot- caunot do it." Anrl will dritn nnror enH'" 4 V. ll ill Kll l.v aaiv. she pleads. 'Not till Jay Gould joins the Salva tion Army," he 1 mutters between his clenched teeth, and with a groan he leaps in the darkness and disappears.

Dr. lie son's Skin Cure is without a peer. It consists of both, external and internal treatment and costs only $1. per Dackage. At druggists.

A beautiful woman with tho qualities of a noble man is tho most perfect thing in nature. We find in her all the merits of both sexes Wells' Kouffh on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure-Corns, warts, bunions, The mere wants of nature, even when nature; is refined by education, are few and simple; but the wants of pride and sell love aro insatiable. Kahoka, Feb. 0.

1880. I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bittcr3 of Bishop Co. last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good -than all the medicine she has tAken for six years. WM.

T. McCLURE. The above is lrom a very rename lar- mer whoso daughter was in poor health person in tho country. We have a large sale, and they are maklns remaikable cures. VY U.

BISHOP CO. Marvin's Celebrated RE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, AJESlxes and Prices, from 50.00 to $3,900.00. Acknowledged by the best aatbortSeeto be tbe BEST SAFE MADE edttoruiel Extract from Scuntylc Feb. 11th, We axe also asked as to the with the circumference on the ground, for seven or eight years, and could ob-Their toes are a trifle longer than the tajn no relief pntil sho; used Hop Bit-toe of the average being. Tho shape of tcrs.

she 13 now in as good health as any their feet prevents their walking, anu ii.oir mmncr of urozression is a series or hops, landing each time, on their heels and rolling oyer tho teet until tbe toes are reached, when tbey make another The male in hopping ome limes springs over one foot into tho air, but lands on his heel without the least noise being Their fingers are unusually long and their arms aro very, thin. withoat any cxlernal indication of nmscte Their bodies aro small in keeping with their height, lour feet, and their heads are rather ut perfectly formed in every respect. The hair 13 long and stand. out straight lite We ay MAKVEes." A. A.

WTT.T.ARD. Agent at WRaostom. best fire proof dec If Tbe lt tbe market afTjr-1 at BORNP.M A VS 8TAU. Jnne No. 8, Nw IXixktt thohairoftbo Circassian girls io do tound at all museum.

1 They speak but a few words oi Eng-.